Document Type
Article
Abstract
[First paragraph]
At the end of 2011, a group of people on the Internet planned a sex party on an online forum. The participants were the organizer, Tsai Yu-Lin (hereafter referred to as Tsai); a girl known as "Hsiao Yu" who was alleged to be nineteen-years-old, but was later confirmed to be underage (hereafter referred to as Yu), twenty-one men who each paid NT$800 to participate, three of whom were accused of having served as security personnel, and two women who served as assistants. The day after the party, several participants posted feedback on the forum, expressing their gratitude to the "Goddess." She replied that having satisfied these men's sexual fantasies was very easy. The sex party took place in a Taiwan Railways Administration (TRA) carriage and became a media sensation that drew substantial interest among the general public and heated debate among sexual equality and civil rights organizations.
Repository Citation
Hsu, Ya-Fei. "For Whom Are Child Protection Provisions Intended? An Argument about the Taiwan Railways Public Sex Event." Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture vol. 15, no. 2, 2015, pp. 1–8. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/reconstruction/vol15/iss2/4